So, how well did the Emmy voters do with their nominations today? Here’s a fast first take on Emmys’ worst snubs.

Let's start by saying that this year the snubs were less, well, snubby than they have been in the past. The voters got a surprising number of categories right: Mr Robot did well, The Americans was finally and rightfully recognized for the top drama it is, and Black-ish and its stars help lead a slate that puts the Oscars diversity record to shame.

No slate, however, is ever going to please everyone. So here are a few things that did not please me:

No major nominations for CW's Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, a smart, creative, ambitious series that deserved a nomination for Rachel Bloom at the very least. The same can be said for CW's Jane the Virgin, which was also left out of the major comedy categories.

Eden Sher (The Middle). I know it's hopeless but still — it breaks my heart. As does the more shocking snub of Full Frontal With Samantha Bee for variety talk series.

On the drama side, perhaps the most shocking omission, at least in terms of expectations, was the virtual shut out of Netflix's Orange Is the New Black. Even Emmy-favorite Uzo Aduba missed the list.

And while it was less shocking, perhaps, the Academy's decision to ignore the final season of The Good Wife is inexcusable — and is a comment on how difficult it is these days for broadcast series to grab voters' attention.

Some will also be horrified by the lack of love for Showtime's Billions. I'm OK with that.

I would have traded most of the acting nominations for Bloodline and House of Cards for some recognition for the cast of Vinyl. The show wasn't great; some of the performances were.

For all the fuss made over them, and the effort that went into them, The Wiz and Grease didn't have much impact on Emmy voters in major categories. Which is a shame.

Finally, in limited series, I would have made room for Patrick Wilson from Fargo, and maybe a few actors from Roots. But as I said, no list is perfect.